Do you expect flowers for an invading army who abducted children to Russiafy them?So every Russian person is a horrible person and deserves to die, thats the definition of racism friend.
And Ukranians are also dying in the war not only Russians.
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Do you expect flowers for an invading army who abducted children to Russiafy them?So every Russian person is a horrible person and deserves to die, thats the definition of racism friend.
And Ukranians are also dying in the war not only Russians.
Unfortunately for Ukraine, the European countries have been slow to ramp up weapons production.The end is not necessarily near. Europe will continue to support Ukraine with weapons and money. Even if they face setbacks in the war for a while, there will come a time when the power balance will reverse again in their favor. Once Europe gears up into fighting mode, there is nothing Russia can do to keep up. Europe is simply way wealthier and more technologically advanced than Russia.
Unfortunately for Ukraine, the European countries have been slow to ramp up weapons production.
About Russian territorial gains, some context is needed. Ukraine holds about 480,000 sq km of its territory. If Russia gained 48 sq km of territory a day it would take it 10,000 days to occupy all of Ukraine. Given the rate at which Russia is spending on the war, the Russian government is likely to run out of the funds required to finance the war within hundreds, not thousands of days. IMO Ukraine should keep fighting and wait for Russia to descend into financial and economic turmoil. When it reaches that point it will be unable to continue the war.
With ongoing financial support from EU, UK and Norway, Ukraine is not headed for bankruptcy. Russia is.
A serious review of Russia's finances and options can be seen in this video:
No, I don't think that Ukraine can fight forever. I don't think that Russia can fight forever either.You think Ukraine can fight forever? They are facing major manpower issues as it is, who will keep fighting?
With ongoing financial support from EU, UK and Norway, Ukraine is not headed for bankruptcy. Russia is.
Russia's state-controlled gas giant Gazprom recorded a net loss of 1.076 trillion roubles ($12.89 billion) in 2024 under Russian accounting standards (RAS), Interfax news agency reported.
The company thus emerged as the largest contributor to the Russian budget in 2022, and injected a total of five trillion roubles (about $75billion) into state finances (compared to 3.31 trillion roubles in 2021).
- The Kremlin has deprived Gazprom of the profitable EU market thanks to its decisions, and is now exploiting the company even more heavily so it can balance the Russian budget. Consequently, it is increasing the tax burden imposed on the gas giant. In 2022, the government forced the company to pay an additional one-off extraction tax worth a total of 1.2 trillion roubles. As a result, the company transferred the entire profit made in 2021 to the budget, forgoing the payment of dividends to shareholders for that period. In addition, the company will pay an additional 1.8 trillion roubles (50 billion roubles a month) in extraction tax over the next three years. In 2022, the Kremlin stripped Gazprom of its high profits from the last two years, but it is uncertain whether gas prices will remain high in the years to come, which would allow Gazprom to compensate for the losses resulting from falling sales volumes.